g xtrava
Duration : 0:2:35
“The Big Bird Cage” (1972) Opening Scene
From the long out of print DVD, here’s the opening to the well worth finding movie.
http://killedbydreck.blogspot.com
Duration : 0:6:49
How often do you change the toys in your birds cage?
I want to know if my bird needs new toys or just moving his present toys in a different place
Occasionally you change it when the toy is dirty because if you don’t change it when it’s dirty than the toy will be bad for your pet birds.
How can cage birds help our wild bird population?
I do several things to help out our wild bird population;
1) I own rare breeds of birds and if these birds go extinct at least generations after us will be able to at least see them.
2) When I clean out my cages, I put the used seed and spillage out for the wild birds (not the stuff which is dirty, just the servicable stuff.)
3) I buy all my bird pellets from a company which is involved in 7 wild bird feeding projects (including wild breeding.)
4) I am a "dues paying" member of the Audubon Society, and build and place blue bird houses in my local park.
How else can I help out, to overcome "the drastic drop" in the wild bird population?
Well, growing trees and shrubs with berries is a VERY good idea
I hatch and raise lots of rare quail, pheasants, turkeys, swans, and other wild birds that are hunted or starting to die out (at least in my area)
The other way to help is breeding rare birds that are usually wild captured. The more we breed these birds, the less rare they will become and people wont have the "need" to go take them out of the wild. Macaws and certain breeds of Cockatoo are captured and brought to the US with fake papers, so I try to breed these kinds of birds (I don’t over-breed them. I only let them have as many babies as they normally would in the wild to make sure that they stay healthy) and sell them fairly cheap.
How can cage birds help our wild bird population?
I do several things to help out our wild bird population;
1) I own rare breeds of birds and if these birds go extinct at least generations after us will be able to at least see them.
2) When I clean out my cages, I put the used seed and spillage out for the wild birds (not the stuff which is dirty, just the servicable stuff.)
3) I buy all my bird pellets from a company which is involved in 7 wild bird feeding projects (including wild breeding.)
4) I am a "dues paying" member of the Audubon Society, and build and place blue bird houses in my local park.
How else can I help out, to overcome "the drastic drop" in the wild bird population?
Well, growing trees and shrubs with berries is a VERY good idea
I hatch and raise lots of rare quail, pheasants, turkeys, swans, and other wild birds that are hunted or starting to die out (at least in my area)
The other way to help is breeding rare birds that are usually wild captured. The more we breed these birds, the less rare they will become and people wont have the "need" to go take them out of the wild. Macaws and certain breeds of Cockatoo are captured and brought to the US with fake papers, so I try to breed these kinds of birds (I don’t over-breed them. I only let them have as many babies as they normally would in the wild to make sure that they stay healthy) and sell them fairly cheap.
Custom Built Bird Cages – Towa Towa / Canaries / Finches / Small Birds
Bird Cages For Sale
Hand Made Custom Built Cages for Finches and Small Birds
Size: Made to order
Materials: Wire and Wood or 100% Wood
Finish: All cages are finished with FDA approved non-toxic lacquer
Features: – Quick access cleaning and filling – Sliding defecation board (poop) – Sliding compartmentalized trough – Outside filling of water cup – Pivoted Flip Door
Price: Please Contact – very reasonably priced
Location: Toronto
Email: paulsbirdcages@rogers.com
Visit www.paulsbirdcages.weebly.com for more information.
Duration : 0:1:49
How can I get rid of Black small mosquito looking pests in my birds cage.?
I have a millitary macaw in a large cage inside my house and I went out of town for the weekend and when we came back there was a million of small (tick looking)flying black pests in his cage. They migrated to my pantry, we cleaned out the cage and the pantry and thought they were all gone, until last night we come home and they are in his cage again. Same food (frozen 3 days before we give it to him from the store). He doesn’t go outside.
We have a Scarlet Macaw and the only time we get those bugs is by letting his cage get too dirty! Now once you get them they move to your drains and breed! So you need to put baking soda and vinegar down all your drains including all sinks, tubs, showers, washer machine. Just pore some baking soda down the drain then add vinegar slowly it will bubble up does this several times down each drain and it should take care of your problem, without being toxic to your bird!
Hope this helps,
Tammie
TALL MAN ‘FRESH OUT THE BIRD CAGE’ HOOD VIDEO
UKOVERSTOODhttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/ukoverstoodMusicTALL, MAN, HOOD, VIDEOTALL MAN ‘FRESH OUT THE BIRD CAGE’ HOOD VIDEO
Duration : 0:2:39
TALL MAN ‘FRESH OUT THE BIRD CAGE’ HOOD VIDEO
UKOVERSTOODhttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/ukoverstoodMusicTALL, MAN, HOOD, VIDEOTALL MAN ‘FRESH OUT THE BIRD CAGE’ HOOD VIDEO
Duration : 0:2:39